Monuments in Germany
Famous for: Scenic Beauty
The unwavering commission by German establishments to bestow the capital with authentic illustrations of world's most amazing gardens has been worked upon with full vow ensuing in an elite f...
Famous for: Monuments and churchus
Accomplished in stages between the 8th and 19th, the Aachen Cathedral imitates all the artistic tendencies ever adopted all through ages. Formerly enthused by the churches of the Eastern Holy Ro...
Famous for: Historical towns and vineyards
As one of the most noteworthy transport routes in Europe, the Middle Rhine Valley has always facilitated the changeover of culture between the Mediterranean and the north. Yet what justifies spe...
Famous for: Temples and Monuments
The inquisitive thing about the Cologne Cathedral is that, though its conclusion took around 600 years, the product not for an inch departs from the original design. On the grounds of being a wo...
Famous for: Museums and Sculptures
Established by the Romans in 179 A.D, Regensburg has bowed into a flourishing trading and cultural hub, but its old town bears so many beautiful marks of wealthy history that UNESCO decided...
Famous for: Church and Museum
What may today seem a hotbed for the intellectually-oriented part of the traveler throng was once a stomping ground of Bach, Goethe, Nietzsche, Schiller, Liszt and many more. The air of motivati...
Famous for: Church
Quedlinburg, in the Land of Sachsen-Anhalt, was a capital of the East Franconian German Empire at the time of the Saxonian-Ottonian ruling era. It has been a flourishing trading townsh...
Famous for: Monuments
Incorporated into the presented structural fabric of the group headquarters in Munich, with its characteristic shape of an ultramodern silver basin, the museum is amazing on the threshold of a c...
Famous for: Monuments
Schlenkerla is a world-famous tavern situated in Bamberg Germany. The tavern is most well-known for the rauchbier (smoke beer) it brews, which is Aecht Schlenkerla Rauchbier. This smoke beer has...
